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TIIB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TIIUTtSDAY' EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1003.
S IN OREGON
Delegation at Ogden Re
ceives Promise of Ex
tensive Irrigation.
New Mexico SO out of 46. Had the mo
tion to chang! the constitution so a to
allow all delegates present to vote been
carried, 1tah with SOO vote would con
trol the congress. As Anally decided,
all the states and territories are on an
equal footing.
Senator 1'nrin GlUnon of Montana ad
dressed the congress at the afternoon
session at some lengtrh on the repeal
If the I'nlted States land laws. Con
rresanian Frank Mondell of Wyoming
followed Senator Qlbson in the moat
eloquent address yet delivered before
the congress. President Clark called
Vice-President Reed 8 moot to the chair
it (he afternoon session. Smoot proved
an able presiding officer and a good par
liamentarian.
Hon. .V. A. Wooldrldge of Montana
read an able paper on the relation of
K razing to Irrigation. The congress Is
to spend this afternoon In viewing the
model Irrigated -farm of the state deaf
and blind institute, near Ogden.
VALUABLE ADDRESSES
Jwood Mead, Chief of Irrigation In
vesications, Contributes Results
of His Observations
Abroad.
(Journal Special Service.)
Ogden, Utah, Sept. 17. Hon. James
Wilson, secretary of agriculture, deliv
ered a masterful address at the morning
session on the relation of his depart-
. ment to Irrigation. lie wag greeted by
long and deafening applause. He said
he went to other points in the country
as a matter of duty, but he cam to the
irrigation congress as a matter of pref
erence and choice. Secretary Wilson
gave President Roosevelt all the credit
for the passage of the national irriga
tion act and its results.
Senator Francis O. Newlands of Ne
vada delivered an address on the appll-
: , cation of the national Irrigation law.
Jie spoke, eloquently for an hour.
The delegates this afternoon visited
the model irrigated farm of the state
deaf and blind institution near Ogden.
.Carriages were furnished by the clti
sens of Ogden. . The committee on reso
lutlons waa in session 'during th fore
noon. One of the hardest fights in the
' committee was on th adoption of Max
well's resolution on the repeal of the
desert land act, th timber and stone
act and th commutation clause of th
homestead law.
OoTraaBt Work la Oregon.
The Oregon delegation met the gov
ernment engineers this morning to as
certain the Intention of.the reclamation
department with regards to the work of
the government in Oregon. The delega
tlon was assured of the extreme friend
-lines' of th engineers toward Oregon
: and was Informed that mors extensive
survey and measurements of streams
, would proceed at one.
The delegation waa given to under
stand , that the government would. not
favor irrigation projects containing
large amounts of land owned by private
parties, but would select sites for gov
"ernment work composed of vacant
lands. This action is necessary on ac
- count of the lack of laws in Oregon
regulating water rights.
' Xrrlgatloa Commission.
The Oregon delegation will recom
mend the Immediate appointment of an
irrigation' commission by the 'governor
a 'provided for by th last legislature
for the purpose of formulating suitable
1 irrigation laws.
- --' - ' Hot Contest On.
The question of the next meeting
place Is being hotly discussed. Spokane
and Boise are leading for the 1904 meet
Ing with the understanding that Port
land will get the 190S meeting.
The Tabernacle was crowded ilast
; evening to attend the grand musicals
recital rendered by the Tabernacle choir.
consisting of TOO voice. Th work of
. the congress cannot be finished before
eaiuraay, as it is evident tnat there is
to be a hot fight, and an extended dls
cusslon will attend the adoption of the
. report of the committee of resolutions.
- -- Emaarrassed by Numbers.
Ogden. Utah. Sept 17. The attendance
at the irrigation congress is so large as
to cause some embarrassment. Th
committee on credentials yesterday was
astonished at finding that 845 delegates
are present, all of them legally' ap
pointed representatives of their respect-
lv states. The committee recommended
that the provisions of the constitution
be rigidly adhered to In the way of con
fining the vote to the constitutional
number of delegates, which would allow
no state more than 20 delegates. The
report was approved and this agreement
will fix the actual representation of the
congress from all states and territories
at 32 delegates, at future congresses.
The vote on the adoption of the com-;
ml t tee's report precipitated a parliamen-!
tary tangle which lasted an hour, dur
ing which hot discussions were engaged
in by the Texas. Utah, Idaho and Cal
ifornia delegations. A California dele
gate made a motion to change the con
stitution ta allow all present to vote.
Reed Smoot of Utah made a motion to
lay the former motion on the table. The
vol finally proceeded under the consti
tution, no state casting more than 20
votes. The motion to table was car
ried, 346 a y ep, .1 noes.
Much Dissatisfaction.
Much diHsatiafaction was manifested
ss Idaho had only 20 votes out of 146
delegates, Oregon only 20 out of (4 dele
gates, Arizona 20 out of 49, California
2 km of 87 Tex '20 out of 2 and'
Ogden, Utah, 8ept. 17. The selectloi
of the next meeting plaoe will be the
order of business tomorrow. California,
Idaho, Montana, Neveadn and North Da
kota ar working together and want a
Western city, but will cast their vote
solid for St. Louis If they can't succeed
utan wants Ht. Louis. El Paso has s
Mexican band and is making a great
fight for that city.
Meeting Plao la 104.
The selection of the meeting place for
the congress of 1904 wsa made a special
order Of business for 10 a. m. Friday.
The congress adjourned at noon until 8
o'clock tonight.
Zlwood K tad's Letter.
One of the most Interesting communi
cations read before th congress was a
letter received from Elwood Mead, the
chief of th Irrigation investigations.
Mr. Mead is in Italy and It was hoped
that he would be able to return In time
to attend th congress, but this proved
Impossible. His letter follows:
Milan. Italy, Aug. 14. 1903. Mr. Fred
8. Klesel. Chairman Executive Commit
tee. National Irrigation Congress, Ogden.
Utah:
Dear Sir I regret very much that I
am compelled to write this letter In
stead of meeting In person wlthTny old
friends and neighbors of Ogden and
Utah and the friends of irrigation gath
ered In your city. I have, however, been
unable, sine -the receipt of your cable,
to get a berth In any ship which would
land me in America in time. The large
number of Americans In Europe hurry
ing home- in September has mors than
equalled the capacity of the ships leav
Ing this side. My disappointment is
msde the keener because I feel sure
your efforts and the Importance of the
Interests to be considered are certain to
bring together on of the largest gath
erlngs of men Interested In the reolama
tlon of th West ever assembled snd
result In discussions to- which I should
enjoy listening.
The purpose of my visit to Europe I
to study its irrigation methods and lawa
from the standpoint of the West; to en
deavor, In the light of my 20 year' ex
perience in the United States, to gather
some facts and learn aome lessons which
would help solve th questions already
created by our us of streams in irriga
tion and promote th extension of irriga
tion in the future. Thanks to the aid
of our representative abroad and the
courtesy of every one with whom I have
come In contact here, I have been abre
to learn much not heretofore published
and which has had for me an absorbing
Interest. I do not think I can do better
in this letter than outline some of its
leasons.
drawing Tain of Alrer. "
The growth in valus of rivers and
water Courses is one of the most sig
nificant economle facts f the past quar
ter of a century. It arises from three
causes '. the extension of irrigation In
both humid and arid districts, th grow
ing df msnd of cities and towns for water
for domestic and industrial uses, and
laat but not least, the generation of
power. The ability to transmit power
long distances and effectively by elec
tricity Is revolutionizing Industrial
methods in many parta of the world
Especially Is this true in Swltserland
and Italy, where every cataract has a
market or potential value not dreamed
of 40 or even 20 years ago. Streams
are coming to have a definite commercial
value. Just aa mines of coal or Iron.
Water is ceasing to be regarded like air,
free to everybody, because there Is not
enough for everybody.
In Europe two. things have become
manifest from these changes. The first
the importance of preventing waste
nd loss. The second is the overshad
owing importance of having definite and
stable titles to water. In Italy, old.
crooked, leaky canals are being straight
ened and 'cemented at enormous cost.
Waste and seepage water Is being gath
rd Into drainage canals and sold' to
other Irrigators. The government is aid-
ng in this by offering large prizes for
the best completed works and by subsi
dies to some of large cost. Farmers
are economizing by using water In rota
tion so that the actual duty of water In
Italy today Is In many cases double that
of any reports published In America.
Policy Pursued Abroad.
The need of Just and stable titles to
water and the importance of protecting
them In times of drouth is shown as
triklngly in the older countries of
uropc as It is with us. Some of the
cantons of Switzerland hundreds of
ears ago gave away rights to streams
in a lavish fashion. Now the govern
ment is buying them back to prevent
their being absorbed for speculative pur
poses. A new code of water laws has
Just been framed by some of the leading
experts of the country. In Italy no
more perpetual rights are given: all new
ones are limited in time, usually to 90
years. Commissions are settling the
status of old rights, both to prevent con
troversies and to give a safe basis for
future investments. This Is slow, labor
ious, difficult work, as everyone who has
had to do with the right settlement
of water titles in America knows. What
It means to Irrigators to have this well
done was shown to me this summer by
two examples, un one river where rights
hav been denned for a quarter of a een
tury, I did not meet a farmer or talk.
to an irrigation officer who had a com
plaint or a fear that he would not hav
his proper share of the common sujfply
yet 27.000 ruble feet of water per
second was being used by irrigators and
18,000 farmers were being supplied from
one canal On another river where the
settlement of rights Is now going on, the
books of a co-operative Irrigation so
ciety show that for many' year their
expenses for litigation have been greater
than all their other expense combined
Water has cost these farmers Just twice
as much as it ought to and a It will
when their rights are defined. They
were ready to agree 10 the (Jerman
proverb that "A lawsuit over water is
.worse than a lawsuit over a horse-"
Irrigation la fa Stat,
I am coming horn strengthened In
my bellr that Irrigation ha a wide
field of usefulness In the eaatern part of
the T'nted Suites nnd that it will be
adopted wherever water can be had and
distributed at reasonable cost. Espe
cially is this tru! of the Southern States
with their long, hot summers. In Italy
16.000,00(1 lnx been spent on on canal
syntem to water a country where the
unlrrlgnted fields are as green and lux
uriant today as the prairies of Iowa
and Illinois, but they are not nearly so
opulent In vegetation as the irrigated
fields near by. Th crop grown are
corn, wheat, nay, and mulberry leaves.
all except the last the product of our
Middle Statri farms. It paya. Th lr
rlgated farm Is far more valuable than
the untrrlgated on.
I shall come home believing as fully
as when I left in the rapid development
of the great possibilities of the Vest
throuKh private enterprise and through
national aid. In the need and value of
the Investigations of the United States
geological survey, the office of experi
ment stations of the agricultural depart
ment .and the experiment station of the
several states, and with a renewed re
sp.ct for the work of th state irriga
tion bureaus, the significance and value
of which will be far more apparent 60
years hence. Utah, ilk Venlc and
Panama, owea everything to water, and
Is fortunate In having an excellent code
of law and a painstaking and capable
administrator. Sincerely Youre,
ELWOOD MEAD.
Idaho Wlaa Loving Cup.
Ogden, Utah, Sept. 17. The loving
cup offered by Senator Clark for the
best fruit exhibit at th Irrigation con
gress waa awarded this afternoon to
Idaho. The cup offered by the Anheuser-Busch
Association for the best dis
play of hops was awarded to MeNeff
Bros, of North Yakima Valley, Wash.
VETERANS CHEER HIM
(Continued from Tage One.)
O
o
Tomorrow and Saturday
We will place on sale 1000 cakes of
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Glycerine
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COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH
Laue-
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Freedom, of national greatness and In
dividual liberty, were one and the same.
To Mm of STww Jersey.
Men of New Jersey, I congratulate
your state because she has the right to
claim her full share in the honor and
glory of that memorable day; and I
congratulate you. Governor Murphy, be
cause on that day you had the high
good fortune to serve as a lad with
credit and honor In one of the five regi
ments which your state sent to the bat
tle. Four of -those regiments, by the
way, served in the division- commanded
Dy mat gallant soldier, Henry W. Bio
cum. whom we of New York can claim
as our own. The other regiment, that
In which Governor Murphy served, al
though practically an entirely new regi
ment, did work as good as that of any
veteran organization upon the field, and
suffered a proportional loss. This regi
ment waa at one time ordered to the
aupport of a dlviaion commanded by
another New Tork soldier, the gallant
General Greene, whose son himself
served as a major-general in the war
with Spain, and. who is now, as police
commissioner of New York, rendering
as signal service In civil life as he had
already rendered In military life.
avd th station.
If the issue of Antletam had been
other than lt,was. It is probable that at
least two great European powers would
have recognized the independence of the
Confederacy; so that you who fought
here 41 years ago have the profound sat
isfaction of feeling that you played
welt your part In one of those crises big
un tne rate or all mankind. You men
of the Grand Army by your victory not
only rendered all Americans your debt
ors forevermore. but you rendered all
humanity your debtors. If the Union
had been dissolved, if the great edifice
built with blood and sweat and tears
by mighty Washington and his compeers
had gone down In wreck and ruin, the
result would have been an Incalculable
calamity, not only for our people and
most or all for those who, in such
event would have seemingly triumphed
but for all mankind. The great Ameri
can Republic would have become a
memory of derision; and th6 failure of
the experiment of self-government by a
great people on a great scale would
have delighted the heart of every foe of
republican Institutions. Our country,
now so great and so wonderful, would
have beeirtpllt Into llttlejangling rival
nationalities, each wirn a nistory both
Dlfody and contemptible. It was be
cause you. the men who wear the but
ton 01 me urana Army, triumphed in
those dark years that every American
now holds his head high, proud in th
Knowieage mat ne belongs to a na
loh whose glorious past and- great pres
eni win De succeeaea oy an even might
er future; whereas had you failed
we would all of us, North and
South, East and West, be now treated
by other nations at the best with eon
temptuous tolerance; at the worst with
overbearing Insolence.
livery Mend of liberty.
Moreover, every friend of liberty
every believer In self-government, every
idealist who wished to see his Ideals
take practical shape, wherever he mlgh
be in the world, knew that the success
of all In which he most believed was
bound up with the success of the Union
armies In this great struggle. I confi
dently predict that when the final Judg
ment of history is recorded it will be
said that in no other war of which we
have written record was it more vitally
essential ror the welfare of mankind
that victory should rest where It fin
ally rested. There have been other wars
for individual freedom. There have
been other wars for national greatness
But there has never eeen another war
in which the issues at stake were so
large, looked at from either standpoint
we tatte just pride In the treat deeds
of the men of 1776, hut we must keep
in mind that the Revolutionary war
would have been shorn of well-nigh all
Its results had the side of union and
liberty been defeated In the civil war.
In such case we should merely have
added another to the lamentably long
list of cases In which ' peoples have
shown that after winning their liberty
tney are wholly unable to make good
use of it.
It now rests with us in civil life to
make good by our deeds the deeds which
you who wore the blue did in the great
years from 1861 to 1865. The patriotism,
the courage, the unflinching resolution
and steadfast endurance of the soldiers
whose triumph was cruwnea at Appo
mattox must be supplemented on our
part by civic csurage, .civic honesty,
cool sanity, and steadfast adherence to
the immutable laws of righteousness.
You left us a reunited country; re
united in fact as well as In name. You
left" us the right of Brotherhood with
your gallant foea who wore the gray;
tha right, to feel prld tn their courage I
and their high fealty to an ideal, ven
though they warred against the stars ln
their course. You left us also th
most splendid example of what brother
hood really mean; for in your careers
you showed in practical fashion that
the only safety in our American ' llf
lies In spurning th accidental distinc
tions which sunder one man ftom an
other, and in paying homage to each
man only becauae of what he essentially
Is; In stripping off the husks of occupa
tion, of position, of accident, until the
soul stand forth revealed, and we
know the man only becauae of hla worth
a a man, t. .
Ve Patent Series.
There was no patent device for se
curing victory by force of arm 40 year
ago; and there 4 no patent device for
securing victory for the forces of
righteousness in civil life now. In each
case the all-Important factor was and
is the character of the Individual man.
(Jood laws 'In the state, like a good or
ganisation In an army, are the expres
sion of national character. Leadera
111 be developed In military and In
civil life alike; and weapon and tactics
change from generation to generation.
as method of achieving good govern
ment change In civic affairs: but the
fundamental qualities which make for
good cltlsenshlp do not change any more
than the fundamental qualities which
make good soldiers. In the long run in
the civil war the thing that counted for
more than aught else was the fact that
th average American had the fighting
edge; , had within him the spirit which
spurred him on through toll and dsn
ger, fatigue and hardship, to the goal
of the aplmrtd ultimate triumph. Bo
in achieving good government the fun
damental factor must be the charactor
of the average cltiien; that average citi
zen's power of hatred for what Is mean
and base and unlovely; his fearless scorn
of cpwardlce and his determination to
war unyieldingly against the dark and
sordid force of evil.
Th Spirit th Bam.
Th Continental troop who followed
Washington were clad in blue and buff,
and wr armed with clumsy, flintlock
muskets. You, who followed Grant,
wore the' famous old blue uniform, and
your weapons had changed as had your
uniform; and now the men of the
American army who uphold th honor of
the flag In the far tropic landa are yet
differently armed and differently clad
and differently trained; but the spirit
that has driven you all to victory has
remained forever unchanged. So it la In
civil life. As you did Hot win in a
month or a year, but only after long
years of hard and dangerous work, so
the fight for governmental honesty and
efficiency can be won only by the display
of similar patience and similar resolu
tion and power, of endurance. . We reed
the same type of character new that
Was needed by the men who with Wash
ington first inaugurated the system of
free popular government, the system
of combined liberty and order hero on
this continent; that' was needed by the
men who under Lincoln perpetuated the
government which had thus been In
augurated In the daya of Washington.
The qualities essential to good cltlsen
shlp and to good public service now
are In all their essential! exactly the
same as In the days when the first con
gresses met to provide for th estab'
Ushment of the Union; a! In the duys,
70 years later, when the congresses
met which had to provide fir its salva
tion.
There are many qualities which we
need alike In private citizen and In pub
lic man, but three above sli three for
the lack of which no rimaney and no
genius can atoneand those three aro
courage, honesty, and common sense.
VAUGHAN IS CONFIDENT
(Continued' from Page One.)
poison was administered' by hr at va
rious intervals covering a period of 2 ii
months; that the poison which was used
in the destruction of Mr. Bowers was
procured by her sister. Mrs. Sutton,
from a drug store near by; that during
the Hrnesa of Martin Bowers his wife
lived w.ith "Pat" Leary.
Poisoned By Ham.
All of this Is absolutely false, the
facts being that Martin Bowers and his
wife early in the month of June par
took of certain cured ham, from which
they both became sick of ptomaine pot
sonlng. Mrs. Bowers, having eaten but
a small portion, recovered within n
coupl of days, while her husband, who
had eaten a greater amount or th ham.
became violently 111 and' remained so
up until 4h time of hla death.
to th XoapiUL '. r " "
"His wlf sent htm to Waldock Hos
pital on the, 6th of July, where he re
mained under th car of trained nurses
and aa good physician as there ar lr.
the world. Ilafraw but Ilttl "bttr.
After a time he and his wlf bcam
dissatisfied with th treatment h wa.,
receiving, and h Instated on hla re
moval to "liia horn, which waa accord
ingly done. His condition remained
about the same for some daya after his
return, until a short time before his
death, when he becam violently ill.
whereupon hla wife aent him to th Ger
man Hoapital. That was: August IB, at
11:15 o'clock In th morning. H died
th same day at 4:30 O'clock.
Wif Waa XvoteA.
"During all hla sickness his wife waa
devoted to him and did all in her power
for, hla comfort. Sh provided th bent
medical attendance available and showed
th deepest Interest in htm. Sh was
by hla side at the time of his death.
weeping bitterly.
Probably , a Murder.
"I have observed In torn of th local
papera that the two defendant will not
deny that Bowera -waa murdered, that
they will admit that Mrs. Bower wrote
a prescription for arsenic, that Mra.
Sutton procured the polaon at a drug
store. All of this Is an error and in
reference to which I might Bay it la -very
probable that the deceased, waa murdered,
but that it behooves the prosecution to
prove th fact beyond a reasonable
doubt. And to th reference to th pre
scription I have only to aay that Mra,
Bowera has at all times absolutely de
nied any knowledge of it and that Mra
Sutton never saw the preacrlptloa until
It waa preaented to her by the detective.
Marry Bower ta 0.
"The facta at th coroner' Inqueat
show that aome time previous to Mar
tin's death his wife invited a brother of
th deceased jy the nam of Harry Bow
ers to call at the house' and see her hua
band. Harry Bowera and hla brother
had been estranged for flv year, be
cause. Harry Bowera stated before
th coroner' jury, his brother had die
charged him from employment without
excuse. Another man wa employed to
take hla place the day he waa discharged
and conaequently he had had no us for
hla brother since. He had spoken to him
but two or three times In four or flv
years, the last time about two years
before, when Martin Bowera aaked him
how much money he had aaved. H re
plied that all th money he had waa In
his pocket, and inquired of Martin how
he waa getting along financially. Th
latter informed him that he had $1,000
In th bank and was saving hla money
preparatory to buying a ranch.
Bom Stranr Zventa.
"It seemed very strange to me in
view of these facts that Martin Bowera
should become so much worse immedi
ately after hla brother's visit It also
seems strange to me that Harry B.owers
and hla wife should alt up all night with
the deceased Immediately preceding his
death, and Immediately after hla death
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CLOTHIER
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221-223 MORRISON and FIRST STS.
W. T. TAUOHW.
Attorns? dsfsnding; Portland womia
scoussd of th murder of Martin X,. I
Bowera. '
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FKOjrE, MAI IT 1837.
Harry Bowers should declare to the
authorities that his brother, had been
poisoned and that Martin's wife was
guilty.
"With the investigations I have made.
in view of the facts and circumstances
surrounding th case, I am satisfied In
my own mind that had the authorities
displayed one-half of the effort in try
ing to locate the guilty persons as they
have shown in trying to get evidence
against my clients the innocence of Mrs.
Bowers and Mrs. Sutton would have been
established beyond any question of a
doubt.
"I do not Intend to say, however, that
the officials are malicious In the least,
but they arc honestly mistaken and I
have no . doubt that a .final hearing of
this c,ase will demonstrate what f have
saia to De true Deyona tne jimn oi a
doubt" , T.
TYPEWRITING 18 EASY
Aa we teach It. We use over 49 machines,
and employ a special teacher of typewrit
ing. Our students are started right and
that Is what counts. In tests for accuracy
many of them write line after line of new
matter, read to them, while blindfolded,
without a mistake. This Is one-result aof
careful teaching. Open all the year; stu
dents admitted at any time; Illustrated
catalogue free. CaU, or write for a copy.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEOE
AM AMD WASHINGTON
A. P. AwMaTwewa, LC... aiwciiat
ZSVOATZOVAX.
...BEGINS SEPTEMBER 28lh...
This department Is very popular with roans
mes sod rouog women who are employed dur
ing the day.
Students have sit the adrastages ef Indlrldaal
In traction. s we teach the same branebee is
all departments that are taught In eur day
school.
Dome of the moat taceeeenn bookkeeper end
ateiKwraDhers recdred their entire instruction
at nlrht school.
geealona Monday. Wednesday, Friday even
ings from 7:30 to 1:30, Day school opens
September 14.
xoutxr ButroraM couzas.
Established 1887.
Tamhlll and Blerenth Utreeta.
Preferred Stock Canned (roods.
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
FOR 30 DAYS WE EXTRACT TEETH
FREE
Columbia University
posTXiAirs, OBsao.
Conducted by the "
CONGREGATION OF THE HOLY CB9U
And Affiliated With the
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.
Standard Academic four-year
Courses In Classics, English and
Science. One-year and four-year
Commercial Coursea
Regular Collegiate Courses In
i Classics, English, General Sci
ence, History and Economics,
Finance and Commerce, Clrll
Engineering, Mechanical Engi
neering and Electrical Engineer
ing. The scholastic year, beginning
September 7. 1808. ends June lC
1904. ' '
Catalogue sent free on appli
cation. Address.
RET.' M. A. QUINLAN. C. S. C "
University Park,, Oregon.
University of Oregon School of Music
EUGENE, OREGON
A School of Music with University PrivUefes and Aims. Strong Faculty.
122 Enrollment Last Year.
For Catalooc, address "REGISTRAR, University of Oron,M or I. M.-CLEN, Dtsn
When other work is ordered, and offer
to the public these unparalleled low
prices '
$15 Set of Teeth, $10.00
$10 " " " $7.50
$5 " " ' $3.00
We do correct work and we do It at
right prices. "We are property-owners
and heavy taxpayers In Portland, and
our financial standing is well known to
the business community. With all our
capital we guarantee our work. . That's
the sort of tJentiats we are.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY
JOHtf H.' COLEMAK, Pres't, Salem, Or.
Op sabis Bay September 19.
Collage of liberal Arte, law, Art,
Medio las, Mnsio, Oratory,
Tneoiogy,
preparatory Department.
Open to students completing eighth
grade department; lower grades in pre
paratory department. Besides affording
professional training, the university
seeks to give a thorough, practical edu
cation for all. who are aware of' the
value of trained brain.
The aTormal Department
Offers a thorough course In the theory
and practice of teaching. Meets all re
quirements of .state aphool law. Its
teachers are in constant demand. Cata
logue upon application.
RJtAD THI LATEST SENSATION
DR. L M. DAVIS
DR. J. II. DAVIS
Will be found doing business with anv
of the fellows who imagine that their
low prices are the only ones on, earth.
Telephone Black 3901. ,
Voa. 403. 403 aad 404 Mohawk BaUdlmg-,
Over ' Roberts Bros.' Store, Third and
r Morrison Streets. - i
The ANARCHIST
CONSTITUTION
.
By D. L STURBER, Anarchist
Prlee HO Centa
Sold by all Booksellers, and the
Radical- Publishing Company,
San Francisco, Cat.
- r -
HILL
MILITARY
ACADEMY
Dr. JT. W. Hill. Principal,
Hth A Marshall Sts Portland. Or.
A Private Boarding
and Day School
for Boys and
Young Men.
New buildings,
modern and com
plete. Manual training,
military discipline.
Boys successfully fitted for a9
colleges or for business Ufa.
. Principal of twenty-five years' ex
perience in Portland.
Boys of any age admitted at any
time.
Wffte for catalogue.
Fall tana opens September IS.
-----'---i " " ''
Thousand People
yil rWlJAtr aotfae la TH 6RB-
wvn, vuiii juuniij inr everr hssereel
r a 'XOB UU' CtgS M S houM, ,.